| I. SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY AND THE WORLD TODAY | |
| 5 | [introduction.] |
| 5 | 1. The Great October Revolution and the Upheaval in the System of International Relations |
| 18 | 2. New International Realities and the Foreign Policy Strategy of Socialism |
| 28 | 3. The 24th, 25th and 26th CPSU Congresses: A Programme of Peace Effort |
| II. THE PROBLEM OF PREVENTING A NUCLEAR WORLD WAR | |
| 37 | [introduction.] |
| 40 | 1. The Question of War and Peace Today |
| 48 | 2. The World Strategic Situation |
| 53 | 3. The Universal Problem of Removing the Danger of War |
| 60 | 4. The Precarious Balance of Terror |
| 68 | 5. The Struggle to Curb the Arms Race and for Military Detente |
| III. FOR PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE AND CO-OPERATION | |
| 87 | [introduction.] |
| 88 | 1. The Soviet Conception of Peaceful Coexistence |
| 95 | 2. Realistic Trends in Western Foreign Policy: a Prerequisite for Detente |
| 103 | 3. Peaceful Coexistence in Practice |
| 112 | 4. Working Towards Security and Co-operation in Europe After Helsinki |
| 121 | 5. Detente and Anti-Detente |
| IV. THE SOVIET UNION AND THE NEWLY LIBERATED COUNTRIES | |
| 141 | [introduction.] |
| 143 | 1. Political Co-operation |
| 156 | 2. Economic Co-operation |
| V. FRIENDSHIP AND ALL ROUND CO-OPERATION WITH THE FRATERNAL SOCIALIST COUNTRIES | |
| 166 | [introduction.] |
| 167 | 1. The New Type of International Relations |
| 176 | 2. Mutual Economic Assistance |
| 184 | 3. Co-ordination of Foreign Policy |
| VI. AGAINST PEKING’S HEGEMONISTIC POLICY COURSE | |
| 193 | [introduction.] |
| 194 | 1. Peking’s Ideology and Policy: a Threat to Peace |
| 207 | 2. For the Normalisation of Soviet-Chinese Relations |
| 213 | CONCLUSION |
* * *
Notes